Webflow does not offer a native reservations or booking system, but it integrates seamlessly with several no-code tools that provide booking functionality.
- Webflow sites typically integrate with tools like Acuity Scheduling, Calendly, TidyCal, or Airtable + Zapier/Make combinations to handle bookings.
- For more robust setups (e.g., booking appointments, reservations, services), many use Acuity Scheduling or Calendly embedded via iframe or custom code embed.
- Embed the booking form or widget from the external service into Webflow using an Embed element.
- Example: Calendly provides an inline widget embed code that works seamlessly in Webflow projects.
3. Using Jetboost or Memberstack for User Accounts
- If bookings require user logins, tools like Memberstack, Outseta, or Firebase are often added for authentication.
- Use Jetboost to filter and list dynamic content (e.g., available time slots pulled from CMS).
4. Custom Flows with Zapier or Make
- You can connect Webflow forms to Google Calendar, Airtable, or booking systems using Zapier or Make (formerly Integromat).
- Example: A form submission in Webflow can trigger a Zap that books an appointment in Calendly or updates an Airtable calendar.
5. Full Booking Systems
- For more advanced setups (e.g., hotel or multi-day bookings), people integrate with tools like Checkfront, Glide, or Softr with an Airtable backend.
Summary
Webflow does not have a built-in booking system, but most users integrate tools like Calendly, Acuity Scheduling, or Airtable with Zapier as their no-code booking layer, embedding them via the Embed component or linking forms with automation tools.